HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-08-24, Page 3. ` ante wishRr M A gll.st,.16*
tW cents "Rex po111i4 or bats lOofl,Pl
i Q pounds lar4er quantities;
( 44.50 per 'bushel and. fee media* Oa:
Miall field peas, the cleiUng pr pe 'ie
Its dents per poll d, for small. lets or
x-75, per bushel:.
The change in the price schedule
for field peas is to give a proper pre-
ference to large peas.
Plan For Poultry Processing. Plant
A 'plan for a commercial poultry
'processing, cooling anal freezing plant
designed for sanitary and efficient
- weration, is given in a bulletin,
"`Recommendations for the Construc-
tion and Sanitary Operation of Poul.
try Processing Plant's," issued by the
Doinfinion Department of Agriculture.
'rhe`arrasigement of roomy and equip-
•ment and the recommendations for
4 construction and operation are 'in-
tended to save labor, to overcome
'loss caused by,, improper cooling,
'freezing and lack of sanitation, and
also to enhance the sales appeal of
the product.
The recommendations for walls,
door 'and insulation are considered to
'fie the best for efficient operation and
-the arrangement of room is believed
'to give the best utilization of space.
The type of equipment has been left
to the individual, but officers of the
Dominion Department will be glad, to
discuss available types at any time.
In the pamphlet are also included
specifications of a plan of. a poultry
dressing station to accommodate
wash rooms, machine room, furnace
and .hot water hailers, and storage
zoom. The Research Council of Can- r
ada and officers of the U.S. Army
Veterinary Corps co-operated with the
Dominion Department of Agriculture
(
[UERE'S Wily IT PAYS TO BUY
' ' GOODYEAR
'The proof of• the
aiding is in the
earmg.Yhe,proof
that Goodyear
tires
one the
'world's first
taboice lies in the
act that "More
Peepte Ride on
Goodyear Tires
'Man on Any
..Other Kind”.
GOOD "EA
DEALER
WORTH MOTORS
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealers
Pa40NE 141 - SEAFORTH
The above is a view • of Tessin, along the- North West Staging
Route, with construction work still under way.
from which a copy of the publication
may be obtained by writing to the
office at Ottawa.
Immature Barley
The increase in the use of the com-
bine has 'resulted in a marked in-
crease in the amount of immature
and weather -damaged barley reaching
the market. This seem*. to emphasize
states the Dominion Experimental
Farm at Brandon, Man., the import-
ance of having the grain. fully mature
before swathing, and picking up with
as little delay as possible, once the
grain is dry enough to thresh.
* *
Community Action For Farm
Problems
Community action is the only solu-
tion in many of the major farming
problems in Canada, says Dr. E. S.
Archihald,'Director, Dominion Experi-
mental Farms Service. This has been
proved in soil drifting control meas-
ures under the Prairie Farm Rebabili-.
•ta.tion Act. It is partly proved by
Warble fly controls being effectively
conducted in Western Canada. It can
be extended to weed control measures
to .plant and - animal disease control
measures, to community ownership of
service machinery, such as expensive
combines, heavy equipment for land
-clearing, land drainage equipment
and to a hundred and one ways. It
means organization and leadership,
says Dr. Archibald. Farmers are
good business men and will follow a
good lead.
Market Low Grade Cattle This Month
Forecasting record cattle market-
ing this fall, the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture. requests today
called on farmers to prevent conges-
tion in packing plants by marketing
their low grade cattle in August.
Bulls, . dry cows and plain cattle
should be marketed' in August, and
all steers and heifers which have' at-
tained good finish by September
should then be marketed promptly,
says the .Department.
By- following this marketing plan,
farmers will be able to dispose of
their old cows of both beef and dairy
breeding and younger cattle of unde-
sirable type at more advantageous.
prices than obtainable on a congest-
ed market in the . fall. Last October
and November poor quality cattle
flooded the markets in such quanti-
ties that packing plants could not
handle them with the result that
some farmers lost: money in cattle
feed bills and inweight shrinkage.
The Department described packing
plant capacity as sufficient to hsndle
promptly all cattle offered this fall if
marketings are as' orderly as suggest-
ed. Packing plant labor is said to
be fully as plentiful as last year and
more storage space is now available.
Boost Potato Crops
"Low average yields of potatoes in
all Central Canada are due to the
BALANCE or
1944 INCOME TAX
DUE 31st ' AUGUST, 1945
Taxpayers are reminded that any balance of income
tax on 1944 incomes is due on 31st August, 1945.
To be sure that there will be no error in account-
ing for your „payment, complete the remittance
form provided ' below and mail • St with your re-
mittance to your District Inspector of Income Tax.
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE—TAXATION DIVISION
INCOME TAX REMITTANCE FORM
1'o Inspector of Income Tax at
latclosed ple aefind made payable to "Receiver General of Canada"
, Money or Postal Order)
*sr
Name
in payment of Income Tax for the year
(Surname or last name)
(Christtant•or -given names) .
(No. and Street)
City or Town Province
Print Name and Address above exactly es ahoWlt on your Income Tax 1 eture.
gisanaste ..,vu. y.' J tairu Si4 ,.ail .... .! 34bYAwi.sYr.A«.......:r.......
(State here,preaept addreaa, if any ebaege sines return riled)
as
lack of use of certified disease-free
seed, improper fertilizer, indifferent
toward . the control of light blight,
potato bugs and other pests," says
Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director, Domin-
ion Experimental Farms Service.
"Why choose to produce potatoes at
the rate of only 80 to 90 bushels of
commercial potatoes per acre when
320 bushels can be acquired with lit-,
tie extra cost per acre and infinitely
less per bushel?" he asks.
Farm Hog Scale Available At Cost
The hog scale, specially designed
for weighing pigs under farm condi-
tions andmade available to farmers
at costprice by the Dominion •Depart-
ment of Agriculture, has been prov-
ing helpful to hog raisers in estimat-
ing the weight of hogs with accur-
acy. . Live Stock Fieldmen'of the Pro-
duction Service, -" dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, are stationed in
every Province. A letter to the sen-
ior representative in the various pro-
vinces as listed below will bring com-
plete information as to price, .nearest
supply, and condition of purchase:
British Columbia—T. G. Stewart,
605 Credit Foncier, Vancouver.
Alberta—N. Curtis, 407 Blowey-
Henry Building, Edmonton.
Saskatchewan—J. H. Coles, 416 Post
Office Building, Regina.
. Manitoba—J. Norquay, 630 Domin-
ion Public Building, Winnipeg.
,Ontario—W. S. McMullen, 59 Vic-
toria Street, Toronto.
Quebec—J. P. Fleury, 407 McGill
Street, Montreal.
New Brunswick — J. W. Graham,
Box 310, Moncton.
Nova Scotia—J. A. Steele, C.N.R.
Station Building, Truro.
Prince Edward Island—E. S. Not-
ting, Box 489, Charlottetown.
Others Are Asking
Q.: Will you please tell me the
.ceiling prices of turnips?
A.: Ceiling prices for turnips ef-
fective to August 31st are four cents
a pound for washed or waxed ruta-
bagas and three cents for unwashed
or un- waxed rutabagas. Ceiling pric-
es on white turnips are six cents a
pound.
* *. *
Q.: I have some meat stored in a
backer and have been told I*.mlust
declare it when meat rationing be-
gins. Is this true?
A.: Yes. The storage plant will
provide you with a form which must
be filled out when meat rationing
starts. You forward this to the ra-
tion administration branch of which
there are three in Western Ontario—
London, Kitchener and Windsor.
• .5 *
Q.: On V -J Day I had a meal in a
hotel and they charged me more
than I 'usually pay. Are hotels al-
lowed to take advantage of holidays
to increase their prices?
A.: No. Hotels or any public eat-
ing place may not increase the prices
of their meals above the .basic per-
iod or the price fixed by the Board
if suety were not in business in the
basic period. If you will send the
details and the name of the hotel to
us we will have the matter investi-
gated.
* * *.
Q.: Isrl't the landlord supposed to,
clean out the well which supplies us
with drinking water?
A.: This is a matter outside the
jurisdiction of the wartime Prices
and Trade Board. We would sug-
gest that you obtain legal advice.
* * *
Q.: Is there a ceiling price on
Canadian grown apricots?
A.: Yes.
• * *
Q.: • I have purchased a used car
and think the price was too high,
Where can I find out the correct
ceiling price?
A.: Apply to the nearest office of
the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
All used cars have a fixed ceiling
price.
* * *
Questions en any regulations • of the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board 'will
be 'answered if submitted to the In-
formation Branch, Wartime Prices
ahfl "''Yrtltde• 'Board; 'Federal Btitilding,
London, Ontario. .
(gtiRd it4li !age 2)
?Che lesuolts of ethe bt txge: were as
a;elior?s: Inboard ? of Bayfield;
Jack rtadfgrd, Clinton, #,>lwood Epps,
(Minton; Foote, of Bayfield; outboard,
Atkinson, of. Bayfield; `.A�ilwood F,pps,
Clinton. The Manic wasavoted a real
mimosa and much' credlft is given .the
OtenTaittee for their splendid efforts
in organizing and oarrY,ing out the
events of the occasion. — Clinton
News -Record.
Purchases D ug premises
Kingsley. Salton who •purchased the
drug stock of the lateW. D. Fergu-
son a few months after his demise
over three years ago, bought the
buildipg from Mrs. Ferguson when
she was in town last week. Besides
the store proper the •latter had par-
tially completed a living apartment
on the second floor before moving to
Oakville.—Mitchell Advocate.
Legion Hosts To Returned Men
The Canadian Legion -played' host
to some twenty-five returned men
last Friday night in the Legion Home,
a similar number of veterans of the
First Great War being on hand to
give them- n cordial welcome, voiced
by Lew Reaney, president. Terrors
of wars were forgotten and good fel-
lowship reigned; jokes were ex-
changed and experiences recounted,
and for good measure the Richmond
Hosiery Minstrels. put 'on a laugh -
provoking show with Miss Ruby Aik-
ens at ,the piano. Alvin Jordan, Ar-
thur Hickey and Morley Clemo are
the minstrels, and the former also led
a sing -song, Refreshments concluded
a fine get-together of which we ex-
pect there will be many more, now
that the boys will all be home.—Mit-
chell Advocate.
Group Honors Bride -Elect
In honor of Miss Ruth Fraser, of
London, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Fraser, of town, who is to be-
come the bride of Mr. Gordon Em-
mett, of London, on Sept. 1st, a group
of •her girl friends entertained at a
shower recently. A large array of
beautiful and useful gifts were pre-
sented to Miss Fraser who respond-
ed in her usual happy manner and
thanked the donors for the kindness
bestowed upon her.—Exeter Times -
Advocate.
Lions Carnival a Success
A milling crowd of. over 2,000 peo-
ple thronged the West Street arena
on Wednesday night when the Lions
Club held their annual carnival and
scored an outstanding success. Thou-
sands—of people were on the streets
celebrating V -J Day, and when the
Centralia pipe band arrived and piped
the way to the rink a huge crowd fol-
lowed them. The rink was gaily dec-
orated with flags: and pennants of
the Allies, and the booths at which
games were played were exceedingly
Well patronized. The draw for the•
prizes was made from a barrel close
after midnight. Little Carol Ann
Zimmerman drew the tickets, and the
winners, all from Goderich, were:
$15Q Victory bond, Roy Lloyd; $50
war savings certificate, Mrs. M. Cle-
ment; $25 war savings certificate, L.
B. P. Du Purby; $10 war savings cer-
tificate, Mrs. Charles Mills; $19 war
savings certificate, Mrs, Wm. Medd;
$5 war savings certificate, Mrs. S.
Alien.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Woman (sitting on suitcase in lug-
gage shop) : "Haven't you something
a little more comfortable? I'm plan-
ning a long trip."
iil:lli� ter tri' :apo
IoavQ� 41,4, o waaq s'
by4d41,ng'Orea0,.Ge,4bs as q 5t>'t<:tl�ll�i
e�, . "�•'�� ��urt :;�tlea�it;` �sfit �'�of�
stab gli0. l ^-eoo. -fob ell' pith' the
treat, Season' wail; li,S0 TAMliEQ or
tomato *lee for pmiSte i ng 'a °one.'
but YOU will I/UPW ttyey *(il there.
° Plea Ar, Papular
A reeat pie that Men like is usade
by lining. a pie Plate with "Pastry.
Next a, filling of well -seasoned ground
left -over Meat•„,moistened with gravy,
then an upper crustand into tife °V—
en. Good and cooy..
Goode upGravy!n-thrift
rr,
-The housewife's .best friend alien
it comes to making the most of the
meat ration is really. good gravy—
brown and richly flavored. It works
magic with dishes that may be inno-
cent of any meat at all or contain
only the last fragments of the Sunday
roast. So make lots of gravy. Stored
in a cold place it keeps for days.
To get all the meat flavor, always
make the gravy in the ,pan which
cooked the meat. To get natural
browness, best flavor and freedom
from lumps, add the dry flour'to the
fat and cook slowly until a rich
brown. Then add liquid.
To Stretch—Don't Shrink
Don't let the Sunday roast shrink
in., the oven if you want to stretch
Your neat ration, it'n:, a cad,
when a .;five pound roast ons rout,
ofthe oven. Weighing lest ltiliafaur
pounds, yet thatre. • Just what, 4900:
happen when the oven is to blot.n
even temperature between a25 de-
grees F. and 350 degrees F. keeps
shrinkage at a minimum and giyea
juicer, more tender meat.
WAR ON MOTHS MAY SOON
BE OVER'.,'
The day may be near when a truce,
can be called to the warwaged by
every -housewife on moths.
The amazing new insecticide DDT
has potent powers as a moth killer,
according to a recent report of the
United Kingdom Wool Industries' Re-
search Association. The association's
scientists have developed a technique
ti
r
ter ltt)lv,trecpteutlyr1whQ
ed ct " v404#90.;:,
OP r4Port'$hat :-' y ,
quantity of i3»T' wx
clothing alreada'in 't?sa;` syr
nearly 100 per: ,reeut nut irP
The firat liulittid 143'1 0,2
have been made avaMlable t41
use in "Canada and .Claird f
tists; hard at work on res,
dict a bright- future for xli(ifa
of theecticides,
A
zw
of
k3
Actor: "I always ainl • to `ble
character I play, so I shouldlike ;;i
food and drink in" that
scene."
Theatre Manager: °°Then' 11
pose you will want real poison .i` tli lIP
act where you bump yourself' at£'""
li
HE
D -LIKE.
TO KNOW YOU
The service you receive from your
bank is rendered so quietly and effi-
ciently that the human values behind
it may not have occurred to you,
Think, for instance, of - the confidence you rest in your
branch bank manager, perhaps without even knowing hint
well personally. You ought to know him better. By deposit-
ing your money ,in his branch, you made him and his staff
the custodians of your account and the transactions relating
to it. You hold him in high trust, knowing that your private
affairs will be kept private.
Yl'rvvR' ,
You will find* your bank manager a trained &Alan who has
come up through the ranks, and who will be glad to discuss
Gr" . your financial needs with you and to inform you as to the
appropriate service his bank can render. ,
Should you desire a personal loan to meet some unexpected
expense, talk it over with him. You can depend on receiving
courteous, understanding and friendly consideration. Small
loans are just one of the services your bank provides. You
may be surprised to learn of many other services available
for your use. -
This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank
BSN'T /T riffs TRU7'II
Na 82
WELL, IF YOU CAN'T GET
\..•% HELP, WE'D BETTER
SELL
I SHOULD
THINK SO! YOU
SHOULDN'T WORK
SO HARD, HENRY !
`y^
r
lid
41
ITiS ONE OF THE THINGS
HARRY'S BEEN FIGHTING FOR
IT'S GOING TO BE HERE
FOR HIM TO COME HOME 1O!
,; \\
;mow
KEEP 'FAITH!
It's been a long, tough
struggle for many of us, to
keep things, going here at
home. But what of the men
returning from overseas?
Theirs was a far stiffer
fight and we caatnot liriit
recognize our obligation
to them: 'They offered* cir
lines for out fature,Siud.
thenal'.Jft'sen�taus'to` u
it, against thiat
JOHN LBATT "LIIIRITE;D;
Leiden Cetiiiihr w